A new study found that communities of color in Denver are exposed to higher levels than non-Hispanic residents. According to the study published on Wednesday, the disparity in environmental conditions can be attributed to historical tendencies of these populations to live in historically redlined neighborhoods and near highways.
According to a recent study, communities of color in the Denver urban area are exposed to higher levels of air pollution than residents who are not Spanish. According to the study, which was released on Wednesday, the disparity in economic conditions is caused by historical trends for these populations to live in both generally redlined neighbors and close to highways. According to a recent study, non-Hispanic light residents of the Denver metropolitan area are more exposed to air pollution than communities of color. According to a study released on Wednesday, these populations have historically tended to live in both previously redlined neighbors and close to highways, which accounts for the disparity in environmental conditions.
A new study found that communities of color in Denver are exposed to higher levels than non-Hispanic residents. According to the study published on Wednesday, the disparity in environmental conditions can be attributed to historical tendencies of these populations to live in historically redlined neighborhoods and near highways.
